I start the day with 4-5 baits to try, from top to bottom. Frog, Pop R, shallow crank, rattle trap and jig. Unless I am on fish, I will work through the water column several times a hour.
I would have a swimming jig/chatter bait tied on. You can pitch it, flip it, crank it, and fish it slow. Same thing with a frog. If you boater is on fish, watch where he fishes. You will have different angles and with a different bait you can easily pick up what he missed.
Josh and I have probably caught 40+ over 3 lbs and at least 5 over 5 in the last year on gambler cane toads. Either bullfrog or lane toad colors seem to work best in stained water.
exactly wagn....if there is a lot of pitching involved in your fishing then I would say get a RH model and learn to use it. I have RH baitcasters and had a difficult time learning to pitch effectively with my left hand. The upside is that now I can pitch with either hand but I choose to pitch with my left so I don't have to switch hands on the retrieve.
I have 30# power pro on my cranking rig. 7' lightning rod MH and a BPS extreme 7.1 to 1 bc. Never have a problem with the line digging in and you can sling a rattletrap a mile with it.
Saddle Creek, which is actually a part of Tenoroc without the hassle of the ranger station.
Hillsborough River, put in at Fowler Ave Ramp.
With the wind out of the SW I would fish the sw side of Gibson in Lakeland.
A lot of times I just pick and area of a lake that would be somewhat protected based on the wind forecast. I don't change the lake so much as changing my plan for the lake.
I think she played most of the music. As a piano player I watched her hands very closely and only the percussion was obviously recorded. Everything else "could" have been her.
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